The Most Extraordinary Beds You Will Find in New Zealand - Part II

Welcome back to our exciting journey exploring the breathtaking beauty of New Zealand! In this second installment, we will dive into the magnificent beds we have slept in during our unforgettable trip. Prepare to be amazed by the variety and uniqueness that New Zealand offers when it comes to providing a good night's sleep.

The Ice Cave Bed

Our first stop takes us deep into the heart of a majestic ice cave in the southern region of New Zealand. Imagine snuggling under warm blankets while surrounded by enchanting ice formations. The bed is carefully carved into a secluded corner, providing a cozy and picturesque sleeping experience. Falling asleep to the calming whispers of nearby glaciers is truly an otherworldly moment few get to experience.

The Treetop Nest

Next, we move on to the lush forests of New Zealand, where we find the Treetop Nest. Nestled high up in the trees, this bed offers a unique perspective of the surrounding flora and fauna. Waking up to the gentle sway of tree branches and the sweet melodies of birdsong is an unparalleled sensation. It's a perfect retreat for nature enthusiasts seeking a tranquil escape.

New Zealand North Island: : Queenstown, Milford Sound, Mt. Cook, Aotearoa, and Nelson: Part II of New Zealand Trip (Beds I Have Slept In)

by Matt Earle(Kindle Edition)

4.5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	6292 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	84 pages
Lending	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported

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The Beachfront Hammock Bed

As we journey towards the coastline, we stumble upon a hidden spot that boasts breathtaking ocean views. Imagine sleeping on a comfortable hammock bed, gently rocked by the ocean breeze, as waves crash against the shore. This beachfront escapade guarantees the ultimate relaxation and rejuvenation.

The Igloo Retreat

Heading further south, we find ourselves in a winter wonderland, embracing the elegance of an igloo retreat. This bed allows guests to cozy up in a warm, modern igloo under the mesmerizing night sky. Witness the celestial dance of the Southern Lights or Aurora Australis, creating an ethereal ambiance that will leave you in awe.

The Cave Dweller's Dream

Our last stop introduces us to an extraordinary sleeping experience in a natural cave, harmoniously blending luxury and nature's raw beauty. Lit by softly glowing lanterns, this grand bed is nestled amidst spectacular rock formations. As you drift off to sleep surrounded by ancient stalactites and stalagmites, the mystical atmosphere will transport you to a bygone era.

New Zealand is a country known for its remarkable landscapes, and the uniqueness extends to its accommodations as well. From the magical ice caves to the enchanting treetop nests, the stunning beachfront hammock beds to the cozy igloo retreats, and the luxurious cave dwellings, the options are endless. These extraordinary beds have transformed the concept of a good night's sleep into a once-in-a-lifetime adventure.

So, if you're planning a trip to New Zealand, make sure to seek out these extraordinary sleeping arrangements. Prepare to create unforgettable memories and experience a level of comfort and beauty you've never imagined before!

New Zealand North Island: : Queenstown, Milford Sound, Mt. Cook, Aotearoa, and Nelson: Part II of New Zealand Trip (Beds I Have Slept In)

by Matt Earle(Kindle Edition)

4.5 out of 5

Language	:	English
File size	:	6292 KB
Text-to-Speech	:	Enabled
Enhanced typesetting	:	Enabled
Word Wise	:	Enabled
Print length	:	84 pages
Lending	:	Enabled
Screen Reader	:	Supported

FREE

My husband and I, who have traveled a total of five years around the world, spent three weeks in New Zealand; two weeks in the picturesque South Island, Christchurch, Aoraki on the Coast, Canterbury Plains, Queenstown and Milford Sound and one week on North Island. Many names over the past 10 to 20 years have changed back to Maori names such as Mt. Cook which is now called Aoraki as the highest mountain in New Zealand. Even though the mountain is named after Captain Cook, he never saw the mountain. If you can afford a helicopter, the ride up to a pristine glacier is worthwhile. With only a small population, under 4 million, New Zealand has wide open spaces to enjoy the wonder of nature. We have looked forward all our lives to coming to New Zealand and it did not disappoint.